Sentence examples for uncritical love from inspiring English sources

Well, arrivederci to such uncritical love.

And Lisa falls in love with him from a distance, the kind of uncritical love that appealed to a boy of seven or eight.

Some young girls who are alienated from their families welcome pregnancy as a chance not only to move away, but as providing them with someone to love and from whom to get uncritical love in return.

She brings a new flavor to the commonplace meal of mother-daughter unease: "Most mothers in the simple world of fiction... symbolize security -- warm breasts, milk, applecake, uncritical love.

Vajiravudh's long overseas education isolated him from the life of his people; moreover, his uncritical love of English traditions led to such unwise actions as the founding of a royal paramilitary force under his direct command, the Wild Tiger Corps, outside the regular armed forces.

By proclaiming that only uncritical love of country qualifies one for the highest office, by asserting that the only true patriotism is one that does not recognize America's flaws, Republicans like Giuliani are effectively declaring that enormous groups of Americans are insufficiently American – positing that some Americans are better than others.

Second-generation metal bands like Def Leppard, Motley Crue and Judas Priest, the real-life models for the fictitious British metal band Steel Dragon in "Rock Star," were beloved by millions in their day, and it is the uncritical, giddy love their music inspired, rather than the music itself, that this movie celebrates.

The Cagney character's one deep relationship is with his mother, who gives him the uncritical maternal love Tony has never known.

Still, he said, he has seen patients who, betrayed and wounded in childhood, have turned to a cat or dog for the uncritical support and love they never received.

When her loving, uncritical sister, Laura (played by Ms. Silverman's real-life sister, Laura Silverman), comes to pick her up from jail, Laura and the arresting officer (Jay Johnston) instantly fall in love.

"We are fatefully in love with ambiguity, uncritical of the Modernist doctrine that great art should have no moral content or desire to change its audience," he writes.